Grand Valley State University ScholarWorks@GVSU

Volume 30 Lanthorn, 1968-2001

2-15-1996 Lanthorn, vol. 30, no. 22, February 15, 1996 Grand Valley State University

Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarworks.gvsu.edu/lanthorn_vol30 Part of the Archival Science Commons, Education Commons, and the History Commons

Recommended Citation Grand Valley State University, "Lanthorn, vol. 30, no. 22, February 15, 1996" (1996). Volume 30. 22. http://scholarworks.gvsu.edu/lanthorn_vol30/22

This Issue is brought to you for free and open access by the Lanthorn, 1968-2001 at ScholarWorks@GVSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in Volume 30 by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@GVSU. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Valentine's Day spread, pages 8-9. Top Eleven rules of love (if you're loveless), p.11 See your sweetie's love poem, page 16.

Issue 22, Volume 30 Grand Valley State University Thursday, February 15, 1996

I A t A G lance N ews Despite the efforts of the Grand Valley commu­ nity, improvements to M- 45 have yet to be made, and GVSU students con­ tinue to face "accident alley!" See story, page 3. Roy Cole won a fellow-: ship to go to the Middle East, and now he's sharing , his expertise in the class­ room. See story, page 3.

Ed/O p • "Our View" and "Bock's View," page 6. Professor of Political Science john J. Batchelder argues that GVSU should adopt a cemetary. To find out why, see page 6. Studenr-mom Christine Kalisz writes to tell us why having her son was the best "choice" she ever made, page 7.

Valentine' s Day We have stories written by GVSU students for this If the Michigan House and Senate approve Gov. Engler’s proposed $49.9 million for special day, pages 8-9. expanding GVSU’s downtown campus, this artists ’ conception of the new addition to the | downtown campus could come to pass. lUustnatioH Courtesy o f University Relations. Campus Life Is your love far away? Does Valentine's Day have you down? See page 10 | for information about long­ Engler's proposed increase now goes before Senate distance relationships. increase from the previous year, level,” McLogan said. could sign it into law. "Leftovers," page 10.' By James Class GVSU received only $3,620 per McLogan added that If you're going to sign a Proposal indudes funds News Editor student, last in funding per student Michigan’s inflation rate was 2.7 lease for a place to live to expand GV downtown across percent last next year, you may want According to the Engler’s If Gov. Engler has his way, Michigan. year, but to get some legal advice recommendation for the Capital GVSU could see its financial for­ McLogan “That means instead of GVSU fiftt: See story, page 11. Outlay Budget, which determines tunes improve by 14.7 percent. said GVSU President being last, as we have buildings and other capital Last Thursday, Engler sub­ would still be Arend Lubbers Sports been for a long time, expenses, GVSU would receive mitted his Fiscal Year 1997 in last place will most likely The university $49.9 million to expand the down­ Budget to the Michigan Senate, even if this there will be five schools try to keep any announced GVSU's new town campus. recommending a four percent possible tuition Director of Athletics on proposal goes /aS ( placd - but last McLogan said GVSU, increase for all Michigan state through, but . increase below Monday. Who is it? Turn should it receive the money, will universities and a 14.7 percent four other Place ls at a neyv> the inflation to page 12 for the story. expand the Seidman School of increase for GVSU. rate. GVSU Crew member schools would wonderfully significant Business, erect a graduate library The reason GVSU would get be sharing last The Michelle Nielsen will level, ” and create an international trade an extra 10.7 percent, said GVSU place. Senate Approp­ defend her title at the center to “assist businesses in Vice President of University “That riations Com- CRASH B's, the world's Grand Rapids with international Relations Matthew McLogan, is means instead --Matthew McLogan, mittee will start premier indoor rowing marketing.” because the governor wants all the of being last, Vice President, holding budget competition, this week­ Engler’s proposal requires state universities to receive at as we have end. See story, page 13. University Relations hearings this that universities raise one quarter least $4,150 per student. Four been for a long Saturday, after of the money for all new construc­ other universities would also be time, there will be five schools in which Engler’s budget proposal Entertainment tion projects. bumped up to $4,150. last place - but last place is at a must be approved by both the Saturday night, African McLogan said the university Last year, even after an new, wonderfully significant Senate and House before Engler ballet, modem dance, tap Please see ENGLER, p.5 and much more turned the Cook-DeWitt center into a celebration of African per­ Lubbers assesses GVSU conference forming arts. If you missed it, page 14 has details. Looking for cheap •He calls for recruiting more “characters" on campus entertainment this week­ end? Join GVSU student assessment, was sponsored by seeing 10 percent of GVSU stu­ concerned about the future of ser­ Shannon Stevens and her By James Class many GVSU departments and dents have an international expe­ vice-learning and long-distance band, Marzuki, and you News Editor produced mainly by Professors rience before graduation. learning. won't be disapointed. See Karl and Karen Schilling. “I hope that can become real­ Lubbers said long-distance page 14 for concert times. GVSU faculty members The first area where Lubbers ity for our students,” Lubbers learning was a fact of life now, should have a number of issues in said he would like to see progress said, adding that he would like to and that GVSU needs it. CUSSIFIIOS PUIS mind when they assess them­ is internationalization. Currently, see recruitment of more interna­ “1 think any university that selves and the university, said ’ „ ... the administration is interviewing tional students. doesn’t do that is going to fall i i l l i p i l GVSU President Arend Lubbers applicants for the Dean of “The more international stu­ behind,” Lubbers said. " [ . for that spe- pt an assessment conference last International Affairs position. dents we bring in, the better off With regards to incoming Friday. i’i Lubbers said he hoped after our students who are from faculty, Lubbers said people The conference, discussing choosing the dean, the university Michigan will be,” Lubbers said. should look both at qualifications why universities should do will progress toward its goal of Lubbers also said he was Please see ASSESS, p. 4 l _ i 1 ii in i . ■ ____::_____ 2 • ©je lantfiorn N ew s Thursday, February 15, 1996

M P t . Ta ' Zon Z T ate I > 7 Senate needs applicants *' * % **c rS*K weeks, but the senate still has four h tjlg r By James Class open positions. EnterUinm t. , j Committee, which appoints peo­ You can call the student sen­ i j | • it 1 ji jj |j |i 1100-1400 Square Feet ple to the senate, has appointed ate at 895-2333 for more informa­ 1 |: H j l! f: Within 5 Minutes of Campus three people in the past two tion on applying. I : j :! : Washers/Dryers In Each Unit j| | ! | j II | . BEACH VOLLEYBALL COURT EXCEPTIONAL PERSONS II j [\ j j I !j $187.50 per month (Based on occupancy of 4) WEEK Feb. 12-17 HURRY ONLY ly Early - 2 lLEFT!!! e f t !!! Past Years Have Only 14 Available! Been Filled by Feb. 15! FAT CITY (TALL ( 5 1 7 ) 3 2 3 - 3 0 1 0 T O D A Y ] Learning Disability Empathy Training

CEC 8:00pm Police, Courts, 205 LHH Feb. 13 & GVSU Students

Do you have an opinion about how Ottawa County and Allendale treat GVSU students? Or have you had a personal experience with the law enforcement or court system? If so. come to the

Student Rights Open Forum

Monday, February 19,1996 EXOTIC TAM *0771AKE HUCHMN OR. 1 pm in the Mainsail at the 195*692

___ . Sponsored by Student Senate II you have ciueMion-. or com m ents, call MO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY! ICTD the Student Senate office at 895-2333 ®fit Xantliorn News Thursday, February 15, 1996 * 3 Politics halt repairs to M-45 •State government "choosing dollars instead of lives"

• Dr. Roy Cole was one of 12 By Joan KowaJ scholars on trip funded by the Staff Writer Despite efforts taken by the Joseph Mallone Fellowship GVSU community to urge the “The level of tolerance, the Michigan Department of Vy Brian Donovan things people would say about Transportation (MDOT) to Staff____ Writer _ Christians nice things, said improve the safety of M-45, acci­ . -i-.-..-.,, im. . — I,— — Cole. dents continue to occur. Dr. Roy ,Cole, GVSU Cole said he didn't expect On the stretch of M-45 professor of Geography is a to see the diverse mix of peo- dubbed “accident alley,” between lifetime learner who thinks pies working in Oman and “•*the 8th Avenue and 14th Avenue, a there’s always something new United Arab Emirates. “1 went head-on crash at 8th Avenue took to discover, even with a culture to one factory and all the labor the life of 23-year-old GVSU that he has studied for years. was. Thai - the manager was a senior Jennifer Ann Beer. ^ ------Cole Turk, there were some Brits * it On Jan. 12, Beer was headed r e c e n t l y was fascinating, the economics east on M-45 after her first week completed of the place of classes when a Chevrolet a visit to Another cultural suprise, Blazer crossed the center line and .Oman and according to Cole, was “the struck her car. the United high investment in women” he Both Beer, of Garden City, A r a b saw; approximately 60 to 65. Mich., and the driver of the E m ira te s percent of the students at the Blazer, Bonnie Sue Salmon, 40, from Dec. two universities he visited were of Allendale, were pronounced Cole Jennifer Beer poses with her parents after winning the Outstanding Senior 28, 1995 to female. dead at the scene. Girl award. Beer died in a Jan. 12 car crash. Photo Courtesy o f Beer family. Jan. 12. “Only a minority of Professor of Political Science The trip, part of the Joseph women wore the veil , That was Polly Diven, Beer’s academic Jennifer Beer’s father, Dave at GVSU. It was about 5 p.m. on A. Malone Fellowship award, a family thing. Some cortserva- advisor at GVSU, remembered Beer, said he will do everything in April 14,1986, and I was headed is sponsored by the National tive families would require that Beers as being quite friendly. his power to see this road fixed. West on M-45 near the river. A car Council on US-Arab Relations. their daughters wore the veil, “Jennifer was very gentle and “When a highway gets crossed into my lane and hit me Cole was one of 12 educators but most didn’t,” Cole said, soft-spoken. She was very easy to dubbed ‘death road’ by residents, head-on. I was in intensive care and community leaders invited. The societies of Oman and get along with,” Diven said. somebody has to take responsibil­ for over a month,” Babcock said. “The pur­ "irn.i- ii-i i -in - nr nr M-i -mi- ii- in the United Arab Beckie Christensen, who ity,” he said. The accident left Babcock pose is to build “We have done well Emirates con­ attended Garden City High permanently blind for life. “They know that road personal links,” in exchange trasted what he School with Beers, said the crash “I was a flight instructor and said Cole. “You had found in the shocked her friends back home. is dangerous. If they commercial pilot. That has all programs within Sudan. changed,” Babcock said. can develop “Jennifer just got back from choose not to do linkages at all the Eurocentric Cole said France and she wanted to return to Letters from GVSU President different levels.” the Sudan was France after graduation. The acci­ anything they are Arend Lubbers and Director of ring, less well S o cio lo g y not a nice place dent was a big shock to every­ choosing dollars Public Safety Services, Allen Prof e. s s o r elsewhere. This to live. .* one,” Christensen said. Wygant urging MDOT to improve instead of lives/’ M-45 date back to the early Donald Williams moves us into the “This is the Sgt. A1 Brouwer of the said experiences bad side of Ottawa County Sheriff’s 1980’s. “It seems like someone is such as Cole’s rest o f the world,” Islam,” Cole Department blamed the crash on —Hal Babcock, said. ‘.‘They were the number of cars on the road, seriously injured or killed every may play a role M-45 Accident Victim very harsh. year on M-45,” Lubbers said. “We in developing a Don William, and the way people drive. program in Near Currently, an average of 15,000 In a letter to the MDOT dated have been working on this for G V SU P ro fesso r ^ J g J Eastern Studies. vehicles are traveling on M-45 just two days before Beer was years.” “We have Sociology men f0r cj,ang- daily, although M-45 is designed killed, the GVSU student senate “M-45 improvements are done well in mmmmmmmmmmmmmmm ing money to carry a maximum of 11,000 urged the department to keep the stalled by a pending gas tax. The exchange programs within the House to house searches for vehicles, Brouwer said. proposed improvement plan for gas tax is stalled because there is Eurocentric ring, less well else­ alcohol with AK-47s.” According to Brouwer, there M-45 on schedule. The letter also disagreement about how the where. This moves us into the Cole's interest in Islamic were 149 accidents involving asked the MDOT to accept the money from the tax will be divid­ rest of the world,” Williams cultures began when he was injuries and property damage and student senate resolution to lower ed between the state and the said. 7 serving as a Peace Corps volun­ two fatalities on M-45 between the speed limit on M-45 between municipalities, ” Lubbers said. Cole said his work will teer in West Africa from 1974 8th Avenue and 68th Avenue last 40th and 56th Avenues to 45 Great Lakes Motor Coach benefit his students. to 1979. 7 year, Brouwer said. mph. bus driver Larry P.launt drives on It will help me speak “I was working with peo­ A cross on the side of the Hal Babcock, writer of M-45 several times a day on his more authoritatively about the ple in West Africa who were road marks the spot where GVSU Rockford’s Esquire Weekly route from the Eberhard Center to region,” he said. animists and who were Senior Greg Sangregorio was newspaper column, “Financial the Allendale campus. While visiting Oman and Islamizing,” said Cole. killed on M-45 in December of Foundations” and Treasurer of “The speed limit reduction is the United Arab Emirates. Cole Cole would still like to see 1990. At Boltwood Apts., Beer’s Rockford Public Schools, said M- a good idea. There are a number was looking for possible ten­ the Middle East in his future. name will be added to a basket­ 45 has a long history for being of hidden sidestreets that are sions Involving what are called “I’d like to someday take a ball court memorial set up after dangerous. around curves and on hills. If you ‘Islamic Fundamentalists,” but leave of absence after tenure Sangregorio’s death. Beer lived at “That road changed my life are driving at 55 mph and you didn't find any. Instead, be said, and teach at Oman. Td really Boltwood during her freshman forever,” Babcock said. “I was come upon a car making a turn he found an open society. like to. do that,” Cole said. year at GVSU working and taking night classes Please see M-45, p.4 B riefly 1 - • Lubbers, who is currently senate, said Vice President of The student senate’s goal is The Office.of International Lubbers opens out of the country for two weeks, Public Relations Angela Gray. to register 2,000 students for the Affairs is willing to help students hisoff iceto will have open office hours again Gray and seven other 1996 elections. find a program suitable to their on March 15, from 9 a,m. until senators, are assitant clerks who You can call the student heeds. Stop by a study abroad noon. can register anyone residing in senate at 895-2333 for more information day. s t u d w .Ottawa or Kent County to vote. information on registering your Information days are: GVSU President Arend D. '7;;17 > •' / , Although tbe\senate held classmates. Lubbers opened his office to ,TJ ocjr'Tcf’flkf* “v n f f V registration drives earlier this Feb. 21. 11 a.m.. 105 STU , orients, faculty and staff last / U U 1 week, Gray said that they will Feb. 29, 1 p.m., 106 STU uesd^forfruee hours classmates to come into the classroom as well. Leam how to March 14, 1 p.m., 106 STU b Lubbers fried tho - . Students must obtain March 20,11 a.ra., 105 STU years ago, it was V O t e permission from the professor Study Abroad March 2 8 ,1 p.m., 106 STU first, but after that, Gray said, one April 3,11 a.m. 105 STU GVSU students who want to Studeats whowouid !ikct0 «* a o f the clerks , can come in and April II, 1 p.m., 106 STU classroom full of registered bout other cultures may April 1 7 ,11a.m., 105 STU ■ — ' ’ * C:.

4 • ®fte lantfwrn Thursday, February 15, 1996

ASSESS, from p.1— ■ -■■■— enough,” Lubbers said. oriented. p ./? . jsplfi I and personality. - “We really need to build this “I am very interested in the “We really need to * area into a residence campus,” he dangerous. If they choose.not character, integrity, quality of per­ build this area into a said. to do anything they are choos­ sonality,” he said. “I’d like to see Lubbers concluded by saying ing dollars instead of lives. M- some characters around here too. residence campus that he would like to see an end to Not neurotic; we have to be real -Arehd Lubbers, conflict over charter schools. He careful about the neurosis quo­ President, GVSU noted that some GVSU education tient.” majors may have problems enter­ slower.” Babcock said. , Lubbers said he would also ing the MEA after they graduate. ....J I 14 &Expressing the sentiment like to see more minority recruit­ Lubbers said he wouldJike to “If you disagree and you’re Hal Babcock said the. of the GVSU community in a ment. see the Allendale campus become going to fight, it’s too bad you put M 0OT should fix M-45 as letter to MOOT last .spring, “I really think we have to more residential and the Eberhard the students in the middle of it,” soon as possible. Lubbers wrote, ”1 don’t think work on getting the pool large campus become more i.ommuter- Lubbers said. “They know that road is we can wait much longer.”

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On-Campus Interview Schedule: • Feb 19. HAWORTH, IN C. Junior computer science majors. • Feb 20. SHERWIN WILLIAMS. Alumni, May and August ‘96 business, management and marketing majors. • Feb 21. OLDE DISCOUNT. Alumni, May and August ‘96 graduates. • Feb 27. CO M ERICA BANK. Alumni, May and August ‘96 finance and accounting majors. • Feb 28. CRANE PRO SERVICES, business administration, electrical ahd mechanical engineering alumni and May ‘96 graduates. For more Info, stop by the Career Services, 206 STU, or call ext. 3311

Student Senate is on the Internet!!

E-MAIL STUDENT SENATE ■■■

at it’s green. Judging you by what you look like instead of your qualifications is discrimination. What matters is [email protected] your ability to pay (or housing. It s illegal to consider race, color, religion, sex, national origin, disability or family status in the sale or rental of housing. We want f o hear from you! Concerns* If you suspect unlair housing practices, contact HUD or your local Fair Housing ideasr questions! Go on-line with us! Center. Everyone deserves a fair chance. O Sponsored by Student Senate / 110 Kirkhof/ Office: 895-2333 EQUAL HOUSING i ( l e-mail address: [email protected] OPPORTUNITY FAIR HOUSING IS THE LAW!

FAIR housing center Watch for our upcoming Web page!! OF GREATER GRAND RAPIOS • 61W51-2980 3P)t Hantftorn Thursday, February 15, 1996 • 5

ENGIER, from p.1 be in effect,” he said. and the ground-breaking starts. funds. L Editor's Note: Next week, would find the $12.4 million it Normally, the SBA allows However, McLogan is unsure McLogan said an optimistic The Lanthorn reports on its inves­ needs without increasing student the university to hire out an archi­ of how the university will have to hope for groundbreaking down­ tigation into Grand Valley's 1906 costs. ■ tect, reviews the architect’s plans proceed in light of the new stipu­ town would be the fall of 1997. Institutional Plan, and proposed “President Lubbers intends and tells the Capital Outlay lation that it raise a ouarter of the changes to it. to raise from private sources the Committee that all regulations are money necessary for that match,” met. Then the COC takes bids, McLogan said. “The match requirement WMU Oakland Be A Life will not become NMU a burden for the LSSU students.” EMU Saver - M cL ogan Wayne Stale also said the U/M-Ann Aibor construction - MSU CMU Become A process may Ferris take more time U/M-Flint than usual. Teds Plasma . “We still U/M-Deaibom don’t know ' G V S U whether previ­ svsu ous procedures 0 5 10 15 20 of the State Percent increase from Fiscal Year 1996 Building under Engler's proposal Authority will, Receive $20.00 New donors receive for every $30.00 on their donation. first donation

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Experience the richn e culture with books from ore.

UNIVERSITY

BOOKSTORE 6 • m)t Hantfjorn J L U l I U K I A L ( X V / r l I N I U I N Thursday February 15/1996

Wbt lant&om Editorial Board

Editor: Shane Szalai N ews Editor: Jim C lass Entertainment Editor: Michelle D isler Campus Life Editor: Jennifer Vanse

O ur V ie w Possible "windfall" may actually mean tougher choices for GVSU CVSU will get quite a windfall from Gov. Engler - that is, if his proposed budget passes. If it does, GVSU would be in for a 14. percent increase in funding. Engler's proposal, which some are calling a "windfall" for GVSU means our university could get an extra $530 per student. The question is, will students actually see this money? We know that the administration will be looking to the state and to private citizens for money to develop the downtown campus, so it follows that a sizeable chunk of the money will stay in Allendale. Further, Vice President^ University Relations Matt McLogan has said that President Lubbers is planning to keep any tuition hikes below the rate of inflation, so apparently the university's operating costs are not an excessive burden either. ^ So how then will the money be spent? If and when it comes time for the administration to "head back to the hideout and divy up the For Instant History, GVSU Can Adopt A Cemetery loot," The Lanthorn hopes it keeps the needs of its students in mind In 100/11994, IL.Othe 1210 of us who HI?. g.:..g| re-intering______the cemetery____..i along_____ Here are just three areas that could benefit from a "windfall." have been at Grand Valley since the ravine below the Bell Tower •The library. It's sad when GVSU students say, "I need to do a 1969 were given 25-year research project; I'm going to Calvin." True, volume and variety have and the non-Church. It could then been increasing over the years, but at the current pace, it might be anniversary watches. . wind between the Kirkhof Center 2006 before studenis see any books published in 1996. The Zumberge Since Grand Valley, wasn't and Lubbers' Pond. Such a Library-needs to be a higher priority now, not in 2006. officially founded until 1964 we cemetery in the middle of •Computer facilities. It's also sad when students pay a $3-per- twelve are almost aborigines. campus will give GVSU a classic credit-hour technology Fee and still have to waste time waiting to even With it's gold and silver touch of solemnity. We can call be able to touch a campus computer. Every time The Lanthorn suggests plaid wristband, this commemo­ this area "Arlington Ridge." that there should be more computer terminals for student use, the JMuv Batdielder, rative watch is certainly a relic, As I see it, two structures university cries pauper. If this funding "windfall" comes to pass, GVSU (and his "gift-watch") but it is hard to read. So as to will complete Arlington Ridge: a will no longer be able to use this excuse. Political Science Professor •Strengthen "the roots." GVSU's "roots" are the liberal arts. No offend neither Arabs and their memorial to the unknown student doubt part of the additional money will go to GVSU's business and numbers nor the Romans and and Lubbers'Tomb. professional schools, but some of the money needs to go to their numbers, it avoids both. The memorial will strengthening the university's roots as well. Instead, tempus fugits over a In it's building frenzy, commemorate that mysterious In essence, the university faces a tough choice that is not tough at circle of twelve Snoppy ticks. student who appears on every all, if it just keeps the needs of its students in mind. GVSU has forgotten And there is no sweeping second class list but is, well, unknown. It can use the larger budget to increase student opportunities and an important stop in put GVSU on the map academically, or it can devote more resources hand to indicate that the watch is Lubbers' tomb will make a to accomodating the needs of Grand Rapids businesses. There may running. the cycle o f life, death. harmonic triad with the Bell even be a way to do both, but the needs of GVSU students should cer­ Noticing my troubles in We have no area or Tower and the non-Church. It tainly not be sacrificed for the needs of Grand Rapids businesses. reading the time from my gift will also become the traditional Indeed, if the university has to choose between more buildings and watch, a student friend asked me structures celebrating platform from which to issue better services for its students, it should not even be a choice. if there were other premiums I important pronouncements. The needs of students must prevail. death. could have selected. I think this Allendale: May 1st, 20XX Action, not debate, needed on M-45 student is a marketing major. institutional myopia. Standing on top of the There are always plenty of excuses to avoid M-45. Every winter, "Sure," I said. "I could have A prime site for the new Lubbers' Tomb, les Grandes snowy conditions and black ice make this already dangerous road even selected the old man's cup of bridge over the Grand River is in Dames who lead GVSU accepted less appealing. hemlock with accompanying nearly Robinson Township. If the salutes of students, faculty Bad weather disguises the real issue, however. It isn't the lack of pine box." this bridge is built it will displace and friends. snowplows or salt trucks that is the problem, but the inertia that we call This flippant response the township cemetery. the Michigan state legislature. The graduating class Needed repairs and construction on M-45 are currently on hold as started me thinking. What if I had Here is a win-win situation. paraded through the assembled our legislators in Lansing debate a gas tax. The recent death of GVSU selected the hemlock? What Grand Valley can offer a throng with banners raised high. senior Jennifer Beers, killed Jan. 12 on M-45, is only the latest in a would the bereaved have done sanctuary to a threatened The message was breathless, but series of fatal accidents on this road. with me inside my pine box? cemetery - and acquire instant somewhat long-winded. The. Lanthorn criticized the student senate for pushing for the In it's building frenzy, history for itself. I have walked It took three banners to say it repainting of lines, better lighting and lowering of speed limits on GVSU has forgotten an in the Robinson Township all: M-45 - not because these actions would not help, but because they are important stop in the cycle of cemetery. Some of the head­ "In accordance with the just'band-aid solutions to a problem that needs serious surgical work. life, death. We have no area or stones go back to the 1880's, the Lake Michigan Drive needs serious upgrading - now. goals of the current...Women's Any excuses for not improving it are just that, excuses, and are structures celebrating death. era of President Grover Climate Study, the costing lives. While state legislators debate in Lansing, citizens die here Fortunately, there my be a Cleveland. complete...feminization of the in Allendale. No one should be able to "choose dollars over lives." convenient remedy to this 1 suggest that we begin curriculum has been achieved." This must stop. M-45's mounting death toll demands immediate action, not more debate. The Lanthorn calls on the GVSU administration and student senate to renew their push for serious action on M-45 - and for all of the Grand Valley community to give them a shove if they do not.

£*ptfjteir0 idiWri# board. Opinions expressed in columns, letters and editorialcarteoi * views o f their miters and/or artists. They do not necessarily fleet the views o f The Lanthorn. ^Readers are encouraged to express their own opinions in tetters to Xampus Concerns.* letters should be less than200 words.

H antfjorn S t a f f B o x

Editor: Shani Szalai Niw s Editor: Jim C u ss Campus Lift Editor: Jennifer Vanse Sports Editor: Joe Schaefer Entertainment Editor: Michelle D isler P hoto Editor: Tom H offmeyer C olumnists: D exter Peterson and C.D. B u rci B usiness Manager: Tim D isler A dvertising Manager: A bry M eadows Art D irector: G r ig Bockenstette Layout D irector: Nate Scon Faculty A dviser: Lawrence Beery

T he Lanthorn is funded in part i y the Student Life Fee. Efre Eantfrorn EDITORIAL & OPINION Thursday; February 15, 1996 • 7

Campus Concerns____. ■- ■,,, Q uestion of the W eek Student mom writes to say that a pro-life insert If you could say one thing to helped her make the best '’choice** of her life GVSU President Arend D. I agree with Michelle Disler's much it seemed like the most logical I still shudder when I think how I suggestion in the Feb. 1 issue of The and easiest way out, was not the right could have destroyed the most beau­ Lubbers, what would it be? Lanthom that perhaps the anti-/pro- answer. tiful creation in the world - my pre­ abortion campaigns are getting a I stuck it out, and my reward cious son, Derek. jittle old. came seven months later, just three Ironically, what once seemed However, despite its redundan­ weeks prior to my first college finals. like the unwanted end of my life is cy. I believe the Jan. 26 pro-life (Yes, I still went to college, and I'm today the only thing I live for. insert contained both accurate infor­ still here!) ’ Derek is the only person who I mation and a loving message of hope My initial disbelief and sheer can't imagine ever Jiving without, that is absolutely vital for a young horror melted away to reveal hope and he is here because of pro-life woman to hear when she is facing an and sheer joy as 1 realized what a messages like the ones in the insert. unexpected pregnancy. baby would really mean to my life So, if tfijat insert helped just one How do I know? 1 was there. and my future. person make me best “choice" of her Steven Rineila, Karla Johnson, I found out I was -pregnant in And now, the love and rewards life, then I don't care how many Senior English Major, Freshman Elementary April of my high school senior year. from being a mother are what there times we've seen it. It was worth it. Education Major. There are truly no words strong are no words strong enough to "To add to the university's Christine Kalisz enough to describe the disbelief and describe. appeal, i would suggest a Student Mom "Why do I keep losing sheer horror that swept over me as I It may get difficult at times, but campus pub." power in my dorm room?" realized what that meant for my life and my future. What's worse. I was kind of a "Miss Overachiever." 1 could do no wrong in the eyes of my parents and teachers - until now. Naturally, the usual questions of someone in this situation constantly raced through my mind: "How will I support a baby? Will I still be able to go to college? What will my relation­ ship with the father be like? Oh my Heather Moline, Brian Lemkie, God...what will my parents think?" Freshman Comm. Major. Sophomore Marketing Major. Needless to say. I was beyond upset, beyond scared, beyond help­ "t would like to commend "Tell Ottawa County that less. you for all you do to fulfill students are always going to But fortunately, thanks to some student needs, but more be disorderly, why not things like "a picture of a fetus in my parking is necessary." let us have fun?" face. " and support from family and friends. I was able to admit to myself Christine Kalisz and her son, Derek. Photo courtesy o f Christine Kalisz. that an abortion, no matter how Student calls evaluations "a sham" Burge's Ode to "fees we can understand" I write concerning student evalua­ semester to "please" meet with our pro­ ...If you look on your tuition , from MIT here next year to study tions of their professors. fessor for a final "class" at 6:15 p.m. on bill (that everyone seems to get at this phenomenon. The system is set up so that the Jan. 30. The note led us to believe that W ith least 20 or so times a semester) you I ELEVATOR FEE: This monu­ student has a format to critique his/her the professor needed to give us some C.D. may notice an incredible abundance mental fee keeps the 1946 model professor in an atmosphere of piece of vital information that was Burge anonymity and confidentiality. overlooked in the class. of fees all over it. Technology Fee. elevators in Zumberge Library run­ The hope of this arrangement is This final "class" turned out to be Student Life Fee. Course Fee. etc., ning. since they're down every three that students will feel, free to express a half hour lecture on the inappropri- all are expected to be paid every Staff days. their concerns, with the class and the ateness of our evaluation of the profes­ semester. Lovely. I S t Columnist CORONARY FEE: professor, without repercussions from sor. The thing is. hardly anyone Undoubtedly, this would see fit to that professor. Ideally, the student Remember those "confidential" knows where these fees are going or include the cost of dragging dead would be completely honest in the and "anonymous" evaluations? Well, what they represent. If GVSU The thing is, hardly bodies out of the bookstore, due to evaluation of the professor, due to the they turned into quotations to be read wanted to appease the student body, the immediate shock-death students confidential nature under which the back to us and to our peers. they would take these fees and make anyone knows where receive when the price of books are information is solicited. We wrote honestly in our evalua­ them into something we can all these fees are going or shown on the register. This may also At least this is what we are told. tions, only to have those same evalua­ relate to. cover the bail money of those 1 have been told of, and have tions turned into weapons of intimida­ So how about these? what they represent. students who become violent at experienced, minor problems with this tion and harassment against us. FOOD POISONING FEE: This finding out the amount coming to system in my four years at GVSU. The system is flawed. Louisville Slugger used to make is what the Commons has to spend them for those same books at the end I have filled out evaluations in What they tell you is confidential even against the offender. treating students who have to eat of the semester. classes where the professor stood hov­ is not. I’m calling on my fellow stu­ FROSTBITE FEE: Contained there regularly. Remember, just BAD ADVICE FEE: This ering above me. I have filled out eval­ dents to protest the system. within this fee is tissue damage because you can't tell what it is useful fee covers tuition costs when uations that were then collected by the Boycott evaluations at the end of sustained when your class in the professor. These are but two examples. this semester and every semester you doesn't mean you can't eat it. you find out the PED 211 class you Fieldhouse follows your class in My most recent experience with spend here at GVSU. PARKING FRUSTRATION were advised to take three years ago Lake Michigan. It can be totally this system, however. I cannot discount Don’t give them ammunition to FEE: This fee covers the unavoid­ will not fit in anywhere, and the devoid of wind anywhere on the as a minor flaw. Let me explain the sit­ use againsj you. Just write plainly on able collisions that occur when some class you need to take is only offered planet, but a good 20-m.p.h. wind uation to you. every evaluation handed to you. "It idiot parks in a non-parking space, summer semesters during Chinese always blows when you've got to On Jan. 24, a note appeared on a doesn’t matter!" effectively blocking anyone from election years. walk across our campus. I hear blackboard h i a rixim frequented by Art having room to maneuver around Yes, fees we can understand. It they're going to get a research team students. The note asked the students Mark Rumsey them. This fee also covers the makes it sooo much easier. who had taken a certain class in the fall Student

© I? B M d o V S 9HIM& W iT U A An viewy

CAMPUS

s P A c e /

The Perfect Gift...

And this when I had bought smiled as I pulled that blender By Jennifer Seek him a tie from Jacobsens. He out of the brown paper bag. Staff Photographer certainly didn't"know that it was even mustered a peck on the on clearance. cheek, though inside my heart "Happy Valentine's Day," I was broken. I said to my brand new blender as Wasn't I patient the night he A few Gophers short of th< I put the roses jp, buds first. got the car stuck on a patch of blue silk shirt, and the self-made ice? I didn't complain that I was Happy Valentine’s Day By Michelle Dialer video. This first mate needed to missing "Friends". Not me. indeed, pressing the frappe but­ Entertainment Editor get off that ship. Fast. He wrote ton. waited patiently in the car while letters of potential visits, of he strained to push and didn't It began this afternoon, this "Happy Valentine's Day to earning his private investigator’s most happy of Valentines, and it even say I was embarrassed when I my pretty woman" the card read, license through Pinkerton ■ ' ' v" ’’ began with a brown paper bag. he. flagged down a passerby to jammed in between small pink Detective Agencies mail corre­ Not bright wrapping paper with help. I and white carnations. 'Enjoy it spondence course, and of strange 1 •: shiny silver bow. Not even one And what about the time now,"The older ladies warned. relatives. The flowers came just of those cute gift bags with a when he went off with his friends "That stops after you marry." But before the pink paper wall­ heart on it. No, it began with a for the weekend and didn't call they really had no idea. A very hanging that read in scripty brown paper bag. me once - and only sent me two lonely shipmate fighting in the cursive, "Love, I love you.” And inside... ah yes, inside... little letters? As I recall, he did­ Gulf War sent them to me. Boy, The first mate wasn't playing A beautiful, new blender. n't even ask me if I minded if he was he lonely. with a full deck. His elevator But I was brave. I did not went. Wasn't I so forgiving The gifts should've been my didn't reach the top floor. He was cry. I did not snap or yell. Not I. then? first clue: the T-shirt, the movie a few sandwiches shy of a picnic. Loving, tender girlfriend that I A girlfriend like me should Pretty Woman, home photos, He was a few french fries short of am, I smiled and said, "Oh A tie at least has potential. It get roses every day instead of Darling, what a nice blender." I suggests romantic dinners, an only once or twice a month. d id , even as my dreams of a gold evening at the symphony. And I certainly should get necklace or a pretty ring were A blender suggests tomato something a little more romantic shredded in the cruel blades of milkshakes. for Valentine's Day than an old the blender. But let me remind you, I blender.

Love Letter©®® we will fall in love. By Tanya Ward Yes, call me crazy. I'm con­ Guest Writer vinced that my life will turn into a fairly tale and that you will my Happy Valentine's Day, who­ prince. ever you are. What's my other option? I must You're probably lonely, too, have hope. just like me. 1 believe that You've dated every person on people, but this earth has a you've never soul mate: one per­ found that spe­ son he or she is cial someone. meant to be with Over the I often pray years, I've that God will lead known a few me to you soon, so men. Some were that my unbom -A.vv'v"; just not for me: daughter may they were either come to know you I too smart, too as her father. She m M .i stupid, or tgo needs you almost I boring. as much as I do. i Men have also hurt me. I look forward to meeting you , X 'l;! - iil My faith in men is not very and to being with you. in V strong, but I have decided to have Did I tell you Happy Valentine's I • faith in you, a perfect stranger. I Day? I know that one day we will meet and II- .,’-Jr dm Jf .-A ■

Check, please • • • the compassion of an IRS auditor. such a fever pitch that it carried By Morgan Anderson Roger capped the pen and across the entire restaurant, and Guest Writer dropped it on the papers, leaning soon the maitre d' had to step in back in his chair. His expression and ask if everything was all “Happy Valentine's Day, only slightly changed, now it was right, dear," said Roger, with his hands amused as well as desirous. "Things are definitely not all art of the Love Boat... reaching for hers across the table, right," she shouted. She shot out t, and the self-made a happy meal. Rather than seem between the water glasses and of her chair and' got so close to first mate needed to ungrateful, I kept my mouth shut bread plates. the man's face that he had to take There was not much extra hip. Fast. He wrote and let these flowerless ladies two steps back in order to salvage room on this table for two. His )otentia! visits, of live their vicarious fantasies. At his personal space. "This idiot eyes gazed into hers, in a way trivate investigator’s least he had made them happy. has made a game out of our mar­ they hadn't in quite some time. riage and my feelings. And now irough Pinkerton My neighbor Ben brought me the "This is an awfully strange he's giving me shit about getting gencies mail corre- flowers at work. "Are they from time to say something like that, turse, and of strange the lonely sailor?" he asked with on with my life. With that she Roger." Kate looked shortly threw the napkin, hopelessly le flowers came just a devious grin. I groaned. "Aw around the restaurant as if to pink paper wall- Ben, enough already.”' The ladies twisted by her fists, into Roger's make note if anyone else was face. it read in scripty watched. They thought they witnessing the ridiculousness. "That's it, Roger! If you ■e, I love you." were from Ben. "You're a real "And don't even think of mate wasn't playing heartbreaker, Julia, you know won't take me seriously, you’ll giving me that look. Those stupid ''Dammit, Roger, I haven't take my lawyer seriously." And deck. His elevator that?" he teased. I hoped for the puppy dog eyes used to stir got time to do this with you. 1 sweeping up the papers from the he top floor. He was first mate's sake he would make a something deep inside of me but knew this was a mistake. I should table, she stormed out the door. ches shy of a picnic, good detective. now you just look like a pathetic have let my lawyer do this. That's Roger sat, motionless but for french fries short of ittle boy apologizing for a bro- what he suggested, you know. the scowl forming on his face cen window. Just sign the damn But I said 'no.' I told him you which pointed at the maitre -d', divorce papers and I will be on were a mature adult and would who stood in shock, confusion my way." She shoved the papers handle this like a man. I lied and disbelief. "Check please!" over to him. Roger, you have made me a liar." She looked at him with all Kate's voice soon gained

February 14th...

was sealed with spit. He hid the By Jerome Groff envelope in his desk, then thought Guest Writer about how he had teased Rosie the day before. "Happy Valentine's Day," Rosie Jimmy had pulled Rosie's pony said. Jimmy looked up from his tail, and pinched her twice on her desk at his third grade classmate. arm as they played during recess. Rosie handed Jimmy a red envelope Later that day, Rosie and two other that was much girls tried to pull larger than the Jimmy into the white ones his girls' bathroom. other classmates The final bell had given him rang, snapping and then she Jimmy back to the quickly walked present. He off. grabbed the enve­ Jimmy lope and his coat looked at the env- then charged out lope, then quickly the school's exit. scanned the He had heard room. He saw Gregory and three girls look­ Roger behind him * H tr ing and pointing at him as they gig­ yelling his name, but he pretended not to hear as he ran the two blocks . ’ V"*. ^ gled. Jimmy's two best friends, Gregory and Roger, also noticed the home. envelope. They stared at him and Jimmy went inside, shot up to is S f smiled. his room, closed the door, and II11 L;,- "Oh crap," Jimmy whispered. ripped open the envelope. . 'r-'. • . • . • ■ . • ■'/' ■' ' Having a girlfriend at his age The homemade card inside w • - . • was like having the measles during read, "You're a Butt Head. I Hate 3}W t.., ■■■■ - :-pi summer vacation, but Rosie was You! Rosie." cuter than most girls. Jimmy turned Jimmy's heart sank. ; £ ■ - ' ■ !-':- over the envelope noticing the flap 10.• UCfje lanttjorn Campus Life Thursday, February 15, 1996

Jen Dodd, who ended her long years she’s been in college. separated often find themselves By Jennifer Venae distance relationship because she “We trust each other and in is the temptation of other Campus Life Editor ultimately missed having the we’re both understanding if we 'attractive people around you. companionship of someone right don’t get to talk often because- “Finding other people physi­ This week brings us there. we’re busy,” said Gleeson. cally attractive is okay, but when Valentine's Day, and the focus of “We had a relationship over Breaking up and getting you find yourself wanting more most of our attentions will be on the phone,” said Dodd. ; back together are often a pattern you should check whether you the ones we love. But what if The college atmosphere also for long distance couples. want to be in that relationship,” they are miles — — — adds pressure to Gleeson and her .. - - ■ . said Schwartz. away? “People who need relationships, boyfriend have Spending Long dis- especially those broken up once. “He lost faith in the quality time constant attention are tance relation­ developed in “He lost relationship, but then with your part­ ships are a real­ probably not going to high school faith in the rela­ ner when you he realized what a ity for many survive in a long dis­ where boy/girl tionship, but can is a must for students, but friends often then he realized huge mistake he relationship sur­ while some tance relationship. If define who you ' “When communication is what a huge vival and if you made.” couples are you're not comfortable are. what you're relying on in a rela­ mistake he are feeling able to with­ “Most peo­ tionship, it is extremely impor­ made,” Gleeson - Dana Gleeson, particularly doing your own thing, stand the time ple are looking tant, “ said Schwartz. said. GVSU Junior je sse d or lone­ apart, others you 'll be stressed when t0 develop their When you don't feel good The differ­ ly or getting are miserable *• own identity in after talking to your partner and ence now is that mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm outside help is and ultimately you are away” coUege 0yften the communication you do have both know where their careers also good. end the rela­ -Jodi Schwartz, Intern become a differ- is uncomfortable and unsatisfy­ are headed and can see the light The Counseling Center deals tionship. GVSU Counseling Center ent person in ing, an evaluation of the relation­ at the end of the college tunnel. with issues like long-distance Jodi mmmmmmmmmmmmmmh w m w w h m w w many ways,” ship is probably in order. “When I was most miserable relationships and help is free To Schwartz, a doctoral intern at the .said Schwartz. Junior Dana Gleeson is in a was when I wasn't sure where I all GVSU students. GVSU Counseling Center, has Schwartz added that the long distance relationship that was going,” said Schwartz. Appointments can be made by herself been in a long distance most successful long distance has lasted for the two and a half Another pitfall those who are calling 895-3266. relationship and has observed relationships are the ones where that the success of a long distance the significant other is a part of relationship often rests on the your life, but not the entire thing. T w i c » s r or L.H-C. TO UI-5U personalities of those involved. The Internet and phone calls cjouiLi tv NtL2.*i vm-octtioO “People who need constant help! but many college students attention are probably not going can't afford the long distance bills to survive in a long distance rela­ of constant calling. tionship,” said Schwartz. Though a long distance rela­ “If you're not comfortable tionship-may begin to go sour, doing your own thing, you'll be people are still hesitant to let go, stressed when you are away.” especially with relationships that This was the case for Junior have gone on for several years. Top Eleven things to do if you don't have a Valentine Not all of us are so fortunate as to be with someone we love on Valentine's Day, or any other day for that matter. But that shouldn't mean that the Day Amour can't be celebrated by all. Here are just some ways that those without a significant other can get some lovin'.

11. Sleep.

10. Hit alt the happy people you see with a Nerf bat. This is fairly juvenile, but it helps. Trust us.

t 9. Steal someone else's Valentine, if you know what I . mean, .

8. Sue Hallmark for making you feel inferior as a "love- challenged" person.

7. This one is.a three-step process. Step 1: Get drunk. Step 2: Get naked. Step 3: Do vvhat comes naturally, y.vSyS ” ■ ■ ■/ . ;. ; 'V- . .vy' 6. Take out anyone on The Lanthorn staff (starting with CD Surge). It's not like we ever Kaye dates or • X anything! T. , . ■ x -1 -'•■"x . '• 5. Count all of the money you saved hdt having to buy expensive Valentine's Day presents!

4. Stand on a street corner wearing a diaper arid wings •• and shout, 'Tm Cupid, dammitf*/,

3. Walk around the mail.and goose everyone who isn't wearing red.

2. Two words: drink heavily.

1, Take matters into your own hands, if you know what I v mean. 7 • J- ■ \ .•

®tl t Hant&orn C a m p u s L ife Thursday, February 15, 1996 • 11 Confidence choose not to.” By Laura Sheppard During the seminar, stu­ Staff Writer dents engaged in a social - self feelings evaluation, which indi­ "Eighty percent of the cated personality traits, and a messages we give ourselves are first impressions list, which negative, and only twenty included ten good attributes percent are positive," said Harriet about the person. Singleton, a senior counselor at "We don’t pay attention to the GVSU Counseling Center. what we do well, but remember Singleton presented a self when we fail," Singleton said. confidence seminar last "There are no perfect people." Thursday and said since a lot of To improve self confidence, students are away from home, set personal goals, learn your they don’t get the support they strengths and weaknesses, need, and their self confidence remove barriers, increase the goes down. ability to take risks, respect who Things we say, even you are, know yourself, know Jamie Gram models for the crowd at the Date Auction to hopefully get a high bidder to take him on his dream unknowingly, can diminish our what is important to yourself, and date. Photo by Jay Johnston. self-confidence, like, “1 can’t,” focus on the future, she said. •» > . j ' * .... , • v.v. • * < t ..•.v/SV-.j-..-..'* s a...... v • . :::.• .•••• • . : .• • •... :...... •. .. . ; . • ' ' which Singleton said is really, ‘‘1

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. . . . ■ Surfing" for a good job ’’Ijl TuVCfV lS A pany in Colorado might limit its "the JOBTRAK service is avail­ . By Jennifer Vamie implied warranty that the By Karin Roggenbecfc access to Colorado State students able free of charge to colleges. Campus Life Editor premises will be fit for human Staff Writer or Denver Community College There is a nominal fee for ------:------S ta tio n ," said. Rikkers Mice as an example. Online job ser­ employers to place a job listing Finding a job in your major vices open doors to opportunities depending on the number of is no longer automatic for most from a wide variety of industries schools chosen. The fee is with college students. ranging from Health Care to the career centers to and helps A recent article in Communications to Engineering. fund their operation and expand “Occupational Outlook However, GVSU students their services." Quarterly” stated that "nearly 25 will have to wait or go elsewhere Students spend a lot of time percent of new job entrants are for this service because Career going through job and internship expected to settle for jobs that do Services does not subscribe to listings that may or may not be not require a college degree." this on-line service. open to them and these listings This means that graduates Career Services does offer a are only available during office are in fierce competition for a 24-hour job hotline, which hours, while JOBTRAK is online very few good jobs requiring a allows students to put their 24 hours a day. ou are agreeing to take on, indi- gives the landlord grounds for degree in their field. Due to the resume on-line for a $20 fee. vidually, the obligations the eviction and puts tenants at a market, you still might be Employers contact the service tease Imposes. disadvantage," said Rikkere. working at Pizza Hut even with and students call in each week that degree. to get in touch with the employ­ S P A IN G > O A of it,” said Catherine ^ones- your deposit remains yout In our increasingly comput­ ers who have called into the ser­ AACBK Rikkers, a GVSU Business Law money and your landlord must er-oriented society, your job vice. NotwBtop Alt. fry sig s® HoM • T«*gg • Clc* professor."The landlord can sue prove to you why she is with­ DtMIuntl •TfW4*«f» • Actlvfaaa Program hunting solutions may be online. The only part of JOBTRAK CANCUN...... from 5 3P S al! of you or one of you." holding instead of you proving JOBTRAK (http://www.job- that students can access are job- JAMAICA...... from $399 BAHAMAS...... horn 5359 Rikkers added that this is why it should be returned, trak.com) is one such source that hunting tips like how to write a FLORIDA M(V>)...... from $119 why knowing not only what the Upon moving out, return - F t. L auderdale...... from lists over 600 jobs, half of which good resume, cover letters and Cau xii Pnaio Iw l JUru Jan, V duties of lease imposes, but also your key and document any are full-time while the rest are interviewing techniques. POT . Ctf&CSLf* CA1. the roommates you will be living -damages. Notify your landlord, Endless Summer Tours either part-time or internships. According to the service's 1-800-234-7007 with, is extremely important. in writing, of your new address. Established in 1987, JOB­ own description of its use policy, Sftdn j li linil^ l "The most common mistake Your landlord must contact TRAK formed partnerships with college students make is that you within 30 days upon receiv- over 350 universities and col­ Itz in the Bag Mini Mart they don’t read their lease," said mg the letter with either your leges. Employers can place job New convenience store Rikkers. • deposit or an itemized list of listings on the network that HRS. One document that can damages. If no effort has been would be accessible by students now open with convenience prove to be cnicial when getting made to contact you within 30 at their choice of schools. A com- your security deposit box back is days, you are automatically enti- produce and grocery items. Mon.-Sat. the inventory list filled out at the tied to the full deposit amount, Phone: beginning of your lease. Rikkers If within 45 days your land- 1-616-847-7113 recommends filling it out as lord has not contacted you, you great scores... 7a.m.-8p.m. soon as possible and keeping a are entitled to double your 10933 Lake Michigan Dr. copy for yourself. - deposit amount West Olive 3ame site as Whims of Calico ,V^S o p xo*e

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N 12 • © )t ILanrijorn Thursday, February 15, 1996 GVSU names Selgo its fifth Director of Athletics Terry, and their three children. Administration at GVSU, said administrator and leader at By Richard Fair Ron VanSteeland, Vice that Selgo was a good choice Toledo. Staff Writer “He has all the skills we need for moving our program SELCO'S PHILOSOPHY O f INTEBCOHEGIArE ATHLETICS GVSU glimpsed into the forward,” VanSteeland said. future Monday and named Tim One of those skills is in mar­ •EDUCATION: "The reason-(athletes) come to school is to.get a degree. Selgo its fifth Director of keting, an area where GVSU is in Athletics. sports, much need of improvement. He will replace Dr. Mike education." - • _ Selgo hopes to make this Kovalchik who will leave after improvement by helping the ath­ this semester to take over as letic administration develop more Athletic Director at Hillsdale • self-confidence. College. “You build external support Selgo, 37, was Associate not worth it." ’ after you develop pride from Athletic Director at the •BUDGET: “You have to do the best you can with the resources you have within,” he said. University of Toledo before Tim Selgo became GVSU Director available. A s A D it's part of my job to By to get more resources." He feels it helps if you have accepting the position here. of Athletics; he replaces Dr. Mike winning programs. Kovalchik at the end of the winter He brings with him his wife, President of Finance and because of his background as an Please see NEW AD, p. 13 semester. Photo by Jay Johnston. Lady Lakers Tracksters finish second in Challenge still alive in •GVSU athletes set 12 to 14 performance objectives in 10-team meet playoff hunt By Joe Schaefer By CD . Bulge Sports Editor ' Staff Writer Approximately 12 to 14 per­ With four games left, the formance objectives pushed the I GVSU women's basketball GVSU track teams into a pair of I squad still has a shot at the second-place finishes in the GLIAC tournament, but two Laker Challenge here Friday. losses last week did not help The Laker men (115.5 | their cause. points) finished second to The Lakers dropped two I Southwestern Michigan I away decisions, 85-82 to Ferris Community College (127.66), State on Thursday, and 87-78 to I while the women (98.5) finished I Lake Superior State onj second to Great Lakes [Saturday. Intercollegiate Athletic The losses, however, did! Conference rival Ferris State [not affect the Great Lakes (137.5). [intercollegiate Athletic J "Some athletes did well; Conference standings, as the j some choked, but it's better to do Lakers remain in seventh place, it now rather than at the confer­ one spot out of the conference j ence meet (next week in the [tournament. GVSU Fieldhouse)," GVSU Despite the loss, the Ferris coach Bill Friberg said. (Stare I Junior co-captain Stacy Junior Stacy Robbins (left) sets the school record (8.5 seconds) Friday running the preliminary heat o f the 55-meter Robbins didn't choke, winning iPotcova hurdles. Robbins led the GVSU women's track team with two victories in the long jump and the high jump. The team two events and placing fourth in finished second to conference rival Ferris State. Photo by Joe Schaefer. [ scored a game-high 31 points, j the 55-meter hurdles for GVSU. while five Lakers were in dou­ She qualified for the NCAA Zimmerman threwt 35-8 1/2 for some talent before the conference Michigan University in Ypsilanti b le figures. Division II Nationals in high fifth place. Zimmerman took meet. this weekend and will face sever­ “It yvas exciting," GVSU| jump with a 5-6 1/5 leap, finish­ fourth (41-9 1/2) in the 20-pound "I saw some things we can al teams from Division I, II and [assistant coach Beth.Clark said, ing ahead of Trisha Sustarich of weight toss. work on. We'll work on strategy III. “Ferris played a heck of a Ferris (5-5 1/2). In the men's meet, GVSU and technique." GVSU assistant coach Joe game, but we should not have j senior speedster Joe Cornelius One area of emphasis Skrycki, who competes unat­ let ourselves get in a position to finished first in the 55-meter dash Friberg plans to address is the tached, set a GVSU Fieldhouse *:$:*$*: "There were a lot of (6.3 seconds), breaking the athletes’ mindset. He hopes to record with 65-4 heave in the 35- m r " ''' teams and a lot of school record (6.31) he set two fire-up those athletes who are too pound weight throw. For the sec­ jed GVSU;j&37; freshman| really good unattached weeks ago. He also took second relaxed and relax those who are ond consecutive year, Skrycki j v #ght athletes (competing at in the 200 (22.8). too fired-up. has qualified for the USA Track 'th e GVSU's 4 x 400 relay, The Lakers travel to Eastern and Field Nationals in Atlanta. the meet). It was a sparked by senior Brian good opportunity to go Headley's second leg, won the event in 3:29.6. Senior Dan up against some talent Steeby, junior Kevin Elliot and before the conference freshman Mike Chalupa ran legs |'J F • 1 I .,;fVx of the relay as well. meet.” Headley finished fourth in - Bill Friberg, the 800 (2:01.3), while Steeby GVSU Track Coach took fourth in the 55 hurdles (8.0). Elliot finished seventh in Tve been having trouble both the 800 ((2:03.5) and the clearing 5-4 lately,” Robbins 1600 (4:35.2). said. "Trish and I have a friendly Senior Chuck Wash added rivalry; we push each other." fourth place in the long jump (21- Robbins added another win 7), sixth place in the triple jump in the long jump (18-2), while (40-6) and ninth place in the 55 sophomore teammate Linda (6.6). Scott Rand, a freshman, Lowden took second (17-1). took sixth in the 800 (2:03.1). the team. Lowden also took fourth in the "There were a lot of teams and a lot of really good unat­ v:>V triple jump (31-6). Senior Kristie Dodge added tached athletes (competing at the we third with a 40-foot heave in the meet)," Friberg said. "It was a shot put, while sophomore Anne good opportunity to go up against ®fle lanttjom Sports Thursday; February 15,1996 * 1 3 Ice and snow can't keep Grand Valley Crew down nice test for future excursions out machines. He added many ERG Ry C D . Burge on the water. races are won by schools that Staff Writer “What's really nice about don’t fare well in actual regattas. these races is that it gives our “I was impressed that opr While many GVSU sports novice rowers an early indication times were as good as they teams have an offseason, some, of where they stand,” he said. were,” Laurance said, “but to win like Grand Valley Crew, simply “We have twenty new rowers this these things, you have to do some roll into another leg of their year- semester, and it lets them use the things that kill you in the boat. round journey. skills they have learned and put We want to be fast in the boat.” The ERG machine portion of them to work.” • Regardless, world champion the rowing season kicked into In the varsity category, there rower Michelle Nielsen defends high gear at the Indiana Indoor were two Lightweight notables. her ERG title next week at the. Rowing Championships in Suzan Daoust placed fourth in CRASH-B's, the indoor rowing Elkhart, Ind. Sunday. the women's, and Ben Moon world championships held each The GV Crew, placed third finished fifth in the men's contest. spring in Boston. The Crew will among competing schools behind Varsity coach Richard send other members to compete Michigan and Purdue, placing Laurance was pleased, but didn't for the various crowns as well. one rower first and four rowers in place too much emphasis on the Laurance sees no reason the top five overall. finishes. Nielsen won't win again. TTie lone gold medal winner “It's something for the kids “She's one of the best to do in the middle of winter,” he athletes in her class in the was novice women class GV Crew rowers (r to I) Matt LeBlanc, Ryan Quick and Chris Czamecki competitor Diana Peters, who said. “These races are nice, but country,” he said. “She's certainly "erg " at the Indiana Indoors Sunday. Photo by Mandy Heiler. bettered the second-place they don't simulate real rowing a favorite.” finisher by 21 seconds. Novice on water.” men rower Ken Moon took third Laurance pointed out the key ® ni C*! I IB in his category. difference in these types of races To novice coach Stan is in how they are won. He said (Phoenix) Jets to acquire All- .?vY: Matthews, ERG races provide a that ERG machines are just that- Star Teemu Selanoe. Australian EUROPE Stott Writer rookie Kame Webb in just her i.u i i i i ------NEW AD, from p. 12 1! second LPGA tournament JBH “It’s much easier to market comes first.” Sports fans across America since joining the tour. Arizona your programs when you’re suc­ Selgo sees his decision to had another great week of sports guard Marvin (Bearcat Beater) LONDON $019 cessful,” he said. “That starts come to GVSU two different action. Simon with the 65-foot shot to with student-athletes, getting the ways. ... UMass stayed undefeated, beat Cincinnati (79-76), giving PARIS $239 best we possibly can.” “It wasn’t easy (to leave Michael Jordan won his second Lute Olson his 500tb victory. Selgo wants to improve the Toledo, where) I spent 19 years,” All-Star MVP, the Lady AMSTERDAM $27S athletic department, but he he said. ‘They paid for my edu­ Bulldogs of Georgia maintained Who’s out this week; understands that it is only part of cation and I had a tremendous their number one ranking, and GVSU women's basketball for FRHNHFURT $239 the big picture. amount of support from the com­ SuperPrep Magazine and letting Doug’s Club look bad “We have to do what’s best munity. But somebody would National Blue Chips Recruiting after last week’s hype. After two ROME .$309 for GVSU,” he said. “Usually the have to hit me over the head with ranked Michigan’s football team heartbreaking losses last week, F lie s lie from Oetroit ejth ism based on a I I purchase, goals of both school and athletic a baseball bat to turn this down.” f lie s do not include fedenl ta n s and passenger facilities seventh ,irti the recruiting wars. the Lady Lakers can take their! department go hand in hand, but Just like an athletic director. charges, uihich cm total ietaeeo $19,35 and $31.95. depend­ first step in rejoining the club ing oo me deslinalion ooi do Iteg include departure claries Always thinking of sports. when they don’t, the school tonight against.. h^ercyhurs LjTn paid directig la to foieign goi wuenls. ubict can total te - hneen $3.00 and SEO.OO. int l Student U> naq be rewired. Foes order to are soject lo change Reslrictioos ipplf. ______LAKERS; from p. 12 „ „ ...... „ „ ... , Club, they must bave h good nib Those same Mercyhurst Travel coach (Claudette Charney) knew i iOTraa®^ : Council we'd given it all we had. This Lakers will seek to avenge a loss CIEE: Council on International at GVSU Thursday in Educational Exchange game, though, we just didn't have ho for coming up to Laker lJaiid On the Web: http://itiinii.ciee.gig/cls/clslioiiie.lilin it." Pennsylvania. ttov-; attd beating up on the 'Laker Clark observed that LSSU "We've just got to focus on leers withtheir goon-likeperfor- ,v .• . ' • \ ' s \ * %. % • v also played very well. this game," said Hipp. "Just take : maoce. : HOO-HOUl "Some of their people told these last four games of the \:;:Y■vSYY::^vT:;: (1-800-226-8524) me that this was the best game season one game at a time." that they had played all year," The last three games are at $ 4 . 0 0 o f f CARS $ 3 . 0 0 off Trucks / Vans she said. home for the women, however, Off full service w/ *<1 or C.V.S.U. I.IX. "1 don't know if we were just including Saturday's tilt against OK All I tired from Thursday or not, but conference-heavyweight $ 2 . 0 0 o f f our defense wasn't very good." Michigan Tech. and a Free Do IfHa v e - a While the losses dropped the Rehmann said that the Carwash C $4.00 value) . Lakers to 10-11 (6-8 in the stretch run is better at home. r: v O N L V 12 GLIAC), Mercyhurst also bowed "It helps a lot to play these at M IN U T E S £ AW AY 5 to Ferris last week, keeping them home,” she said. “We've done so 2? much better there, and we always Formerly Dr. Lube _L even with GVSU in seventh OIL 1 Phone: have a chance." p r o ! place. 66D-4277 M-K H:00-6:30 SAT WiOO-^iOP

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By Michelle Dialer Entertainment Editor

over 200 Michigan, California and other American wines in one place at one time, just waiting to be sampled - to benefit GVSU Della 's poetry reading held last Monday. Photo by Jennifer Seek. public broadcasting. Valentine's inspires poetry reading Now there's a party. The ninth annual Great William Levitan, Sufen Lai, and Wifre& Food Symposium takes By Hilary O'Brien Michael Webster read their place Feb. 19 from 7 to 9:30 Staff Writer poems first in a foreign lnguage >.m. in the Ambassador’s and then in an English lallroom of the Amway Grand .Dancers performing a Carribean dance titled "Guns/Dis is How / Does A love-hate relationship translation. Hotel. Tickets are $45 and can Wine" at the African Dance Diaspora. Photo by Gretchen Prutzman developed in the Kirkhof Lai read Chinese love basement Monday when GVSU’s poems, two of which have never be purchased by calling English Honors Society, Sigma been translated into English. WGVU/GVKaf771-6666 or 1- |nd GVSU talent in Marzuki 800-442-2771. . Tau Delta, organized a peotry English Professor David ioooooaooc ”■ TOlfltCS With QtflCf b&fld reading in honor of Valentine's Irhman read "You Left" which In addition to unlimited |MMar members An on cello, acousticnnAitWiA Day. hinted at the hate side of the WM, sampling, Gutheries, ent Editor ::guitar, - recorder, and an On the love side, Shauna relationship. The concluding line, ijd ’s R'storante, occassional oboe, bass and Swantek and English Professors "...you left me lonesome, empty m m ; looking for " cheap Congo drums. Helen Westra and Janet Heller house” was repeated from time to tones is Marzuki will be playing read poems for their Valentines. time throughout the poem, their local Feb. 16 at Aquinas College's Heller read poems of her suggesting bitterness. with GVSU Vineyard cafe. The show starts own, four about her husband, and Jessica Query also spiced it lit; at 9:15 p.m. and includes snacks one about her friends. From her up by reading "Love-Hate" by ■ & & & point, and drinks. There is a $3 cover. poem "Harvest,” Heller read: Angelo Moore. ts, to I.band is an On Feb. 17 Marzuki heads "On this frozen night, 1 wish to Concluding the reading, to Calvin for “Donemus”, a gather you into my arms to har­ English Professor Sue benefit conceit. Other perform­ vest love for the winter." Swartzlander said that they had a ers include Domestic Problems Other love poems were read lot of fun putting this together. in different languages. Jane "Look for a Spring poetry McNabb, and English Professors reading in April," she said. . I > -i • t»* I 4 I I •*:/ A '<' • * . '.r *1 title lantfjorn Entertainment Thursday, February 16, 1996 • ■ 1 5 Classical guitarist Marc Regnier plays for the Lunchbreak Series and included two different ByG len M orrm mazurkas. Every piece was tiofiai Creek Indian the Varsity Men's group Staff Writer played with a certain flair that d iB S '4' r. | | | | j | j g j | flowed they've been togetberjadt i Regnier possesses. V , ; with the mood of flu tsic. For4 . abort time and already sound Last Wednesday at the Cook "I always enjoy fpngo marvelous,"/!4 •'* r * - Dewitt Center the GVSU solo GVSU studcr Lunchbreak Series continued coming to play here, the program. with classical guitarist Marc the hall is wonderful Regnier. and I have made a Choir Reading the gn This was the third time ‘ show The Varsi., Regnier has played for the Lunch few friends after J s j $ t drigal 1 Break Series, and his enthusiasm visiting here for the Italian and the Chamber C was appreciated by the people WMSMBtoatkiA w,8lies t0 g° walking With directed by Ellen Pool, assistant who attended the event. His third time." ;male voices is a rewarding the woman he loves. professor of music. Pool said she diverse program and masterful «Marc Regnier, l i t h e angelic sounds of the Students enjoyed the has a good relationship with the technique combined to keep ______Classical guitarist women in the group and the performances. students and communicates the everyone at the show impressed &ep, powerful voices of the "I was very impressed with spirit of the musin g by his performance. O f course, one would expect an impressive recital from some­ The ""songs in the first three songs, T o Shorten ; one who has been playing since presentation included a number Winter’s; ‘Sadness,” '**We - : : of flamenco flavored pieces by age six and has studied with gui­ Shepherds Siftg," and "Charm " Manuel de Falla, Eduardo Saint tar masters Christopher Me Asleep."/ de la Maza and Agustin Barrios Parkening and Timothy Walker. .. i ! , The -Madrigals broke into - t ’ Mangore. A longer suite by Regnier learned the guitar from smaller groups of three and four, * Alexandre Tansman had an his father, a painter who had a resembling barbershop quartets / Eastern European influence to it love for the classical guitar. or small groups of roaming;/ Lately Regnier has been singers at a Renaissance festival.' devoting his energy to building Next, the Chamber Choir < up the classical guitar program at took the stage. Apiano accompa­ the College of Charleston, in nied the rising and falling voic- South Carolina. He still finds I es. The group, sang a myriad of time to perform sometimes, at the traditional tunes, including a Lunch Break Series, for example. Netherlands folk sons South m GVSU Choir perform m front of a packed audience at the Cook- Regneir said he enjoys play­ ing at GVSU. "I always enjoy coming to iT .m x tv > piz z a play here, the hall is wonderful and l have made a few friends | LARGE 16 i n c h P i z z a Marc Regnier plays at the . after visiting here for the third | with cheese for $5.00 -t Lunchbreak Series. Photo by time." Gretchen Prutzman j +$1.00 for each adcCitionaC topping. Ojvn for ! mull j j r r COUPON T/iuis ,'c In 11 1 | For college students only No Lim it L------1 Since ll,o

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Valentine’s D a y Well, well, well,— SWM searching for no one look where you’re a t Dear Peka, ¥ ¥ Classifieds completely content with current A life that’s clean and sober, Happy Valentines Day! Tri-Sigma loves their new mem­ SWF and a place to hang your hat You are my Kuuipo! bers! Welcome, Kelly, Kelly, if interested sorry Sometimes the odds were plenty Much love and Aloha, Helen, and Holli!! photo models need not apply but together we worked them Kaina [N] [H] Fall October November orange through. leaves Now what I’d really like to know T.K.— ¥ [N] is Happy Valentine’s Day, stinker! lb the members and director of if July 96 is too early for you? (He must work out) the GVSU Orchestras: To my junior year roommates! [N] Love, The Original Sinker Thanks for all your support and We are on fira! I love you guys. [N] love this year. I wouldn’t be in Love Lesley.JN] He loves me in the morning school if It weren’t for you. No long poetry, He loves me in the night Jake-It’s a matter of trust, and it Love Kares Nothing sloth can parody, Happy Valentine’s Day to our Whenever Jamie loves me matters to me. That’s where [HBC] Just something simple to say favorite guys! We love you both, He always loves me right we’re a t I love you. PM and Matty! Love, Kathy Unconditionally, Dearest Puppy, -Hare Love, Joy and Scoots.[N] [N] Shugs [N] You make me smile, Thanks for [N] being my Valentine. I love you. To my dog and suds lover For my love pickle Kris Nate— I love you Love Jan (almost) Happy Valentine’s Day to: Carrie I’ll never love anuver in Colorado— Kerry [N] K., Magada D„ Jaime Z., Karen Happy Valentine’s day I think you are so [N] B., Karen S., Angie, Luke, Derek, Love, Your Poogy, eh! neat! And a great Hey Baby, Guess What? Dave, Kim G., Troy, and all of you [N] big smooch from me You’re pretty cute, far a girl. other Afterwards Groupies! to you, Baby! (At least that’s what I think.) Love, Kris [N] Love, Jen [N]